davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

REMEMBER the sale of the Frech
property next Monday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, The Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Clarksville, Tenn, loaned to
Walker Turnkey the sum of $500, and took the
note of said Walker Turnkey dated Nov. End
1885 and payable at one day after date with
interest from date, and
Whereas, on the same day THAT said loan
was made the said Walker Turnkey and wife,
Frances Turnkey, executed to said Association
mortage upon lot of ground and improve
mentS thel con lying In District No. II of
Montgomery county, Tenn, to secure said
note, and conditioned that upon the failure Of
said Walker furnley, who was and lisa mem
Der of said Association and stakeholder, 10
pay bis monthly dues as a stock holder, upon
five shares of stock in said Association, MS
required by the bylaws of said Association,
and TO pay the interest upon his said note
monthly, that upon his making default IN
either of said matters, said association should
be empowered, after advertising for four sue
ces>ive weeks in a GAINESVILLE newspaper,
to sell said property at public SALE at the
Court House door In GAINESVILLE, for cash, free
from the right of redemption, homestead or
dover, and which said Mortgage isduly regis
tered in Trust Deed Book Nos, pages 54S and
$40 in the Registers office of Montgomery Co.
Now the said Walker TURNKEY having failed
for more than six months to pay the dues
upon his stock, or the interest upon his note,
we viii by virtue of the authority OF said
mortgage, and for the purpose OF paying of
said note expose and sell at public sale, on
the premises, on
Monday, July 18th, 1887
At eleven O'Clock, a. m. the property con-
veyed in said moItage being "a lot and i'm
Ipr1vements bounded as follows: TN the
North by Main street. East by an alley, South
Dy an alley and West by properly of Q. L.
Cooke. and being part of the old Trinity Gem
eterY property, and same conveyed to Wal.
ker Turnley by G.. l., Cooke.
TERMS: Cash, free from rights of redemp,
ton, homestead or dover, and absolute deed
will be made to the purchaser. June %, 1887.
Citizens Building and Loan Association By
b. w. MACRAE, Prest.
CUAs q SMITH Atty
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
Picnic supplies at Crusman's.
Fer Sale.

Two valuable lots adjoining Presby-
terrain church on Main street, and OPP
posite j. F. Couts, residence. Apply
Jas. T. Wood. Mav14.-t2
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
Sales in Western Markets.
Grange Warehouse.

HERNDoN, HALLUMs q Co., of the Grange
Warehouse sold for the week ending July Ii,
1887, SIS hogSheads as follows
lh2 HnpsheadS linOd TO Fine Lanf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

Three good milch COWS. Apply to
r. 5. Brodddus.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
Clarksyillc Warehouse.

ADAMS. GILL q o., Of The UlArkSViIIe W9r6-
house. sold for the week ending July Ia
1887, 900 hhds. tobacco, as follows:
10 Hogsheads Fine Leaf.
ii rs, ii co. IA co. Is co. u Is, II 90 II 90, ii 70
IL so, II 50, II 80, II 81, II %, II 20, II w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
4. 1. PORTER. InspecloI
Time table OF The tobacco sales for week
RECEIPTS AND STOCKS

OF Tobacco in the Western Markets.
Reported by VIM. G. Meier q Co., Louisville
RECEIPTS FROM JAN. lsT, TO JULY lsT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
Monday, July 18th, 1887

CHAs. G. SMITH, Atty.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
Central Warehouse.

10 hhds. Tugs, 90 W to ~ %.
% nnds. frosted leaf an Tugs, 81 90 to So 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
TREAClgRY RAMPANT
in THE NAVY YARDS OF THE
BRITISH GOVERNMENT.
Gen. Buffers Awful Exposition Of
Affairs In irel:nd-DesperadOes
Brought Into Bulgaria. 4.

LONDON, March 1.-THE 81
JAMS Gazette asserts that the
first intimation that dock yards
secrets have been revealed BY
the admiralty was through q work
published for private circulation
among the officials OF the American
Navy. From statements also made in
class journals it was evident that
tieachery had been rampant. not only
at Chatham, but at Pembi oke, Ports.
mouth, Keyham and Davenport. 1t
was then discovered that not only de-
scription of plans but even repro
ductions Of working drawings of the
details Of British ships under con-
struction had been disclosed. The
disclosure was traced to Chatham.
Terry forwarded bis information by
post, aud received payment in re-
turn by check. The denial
by the American Legation is
perfectly believed, but there
are two marine intelligence depart
ments in London which ara actively
engaged in the interests OF the Ameri
can government. One Is attached to
tbs Bureau of Constr u4tion at Wash
inetOn, the other to the Bureau of
Navigation. The latter denies that it
received Information from TORY. The
former has always been careful in
numerous transactions sof this nature
TO pay only hard cash for iIflrmstion
received. Other foreign powers avail
Themselves OF this means Of obtainin g
Information, and paid for what they
received. So general has this practice
become that plans covering period
Of twenty years, which were readily
salable at $500, do not fetch more
than $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
OF CUBANOUTLAWS
GIVEN ORDERS To LEAVE TOWN
IMMEDIATELY,
which They Do. Thereby Exhibiting
Great Prndenoe-Tho Citizens OF
Key West In Earnest.

KEY WEST, FLA, March 12.-The
band of outlaws that landed here
from Tampa last night consisted of
eleven persons, not three, as previous
ly stated. Eight left town on receiv-
ing notice to do so from the Citiz9ns'
Committee. OF the remaining three,
Emilio Garcia surrendered himself to
the Sheriff, Pedro Ojas was arrested:at
the instance OF the States Attorney
aod locked up in Jail, and r mon Ru-
biora asked the committee to make
fuller examination into his case. The
committee granted his request, but
finally informed him that hs must 60,
which he Immediately sgreed TO do if
the commute would give their reasons
for insisting on his departure in writ
ing. This was willingly aud promptly
done. The notice given by the com
mittee was as follows: "We are here
as representatives of the good people
of the community tossy that we in
tend 10 have order, peace and quiet
prevail in our midst and to give no.
tice thai all disturbers and agitators
must leave Immediately and withou
luTbD6T uObiCos IL YOU dTo p6dciul
and law abiding and wish to remain
in our midst and pursue legitimate
svocation or business, we will see
that you are projected and Ia
no way disturbed. But If you re-
main you must conform to our
laws aud customs. We know the
sgitators and disturbers, and if they
remain after this notice they must
abide the consequences" The COM
mitee, which consisted OF fifteen per-
sons, was appointed at a meeting of
citizens held last Tuesday for the pur-
pose Of devising some means Of lidding
the community Of this band OF dss-
peradoes, and given full power t.
adopt such measures as they saw fit.
The committee visited the head
quarters of the dis urbing faction aud
informed them thst they were known
to be outlaws and blsckmailers and
ordered them to leave, hence their
exit. Two Of the band are now in
Jail here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
THE PEABODY RONps.

On Tuesday the subject Of the Pea
body bonds will come up for consider
stion by the Legislature. The pre-
eeedings should have the attention Of
every citiEsn of Tennessee, for the
honor Of the Safe Is deeply con-
eerned in the issue. Mr.. Peabody, the
great philanthropist whose name We
all deeply reverence, owned some
Tennessee bonds. These he left, with
other property, ss an endowment fund
Tor q Baltimore normal institute. In
tho same will he left q permanent
fund Of $2,0O0,0OO to aid education in
the Southern States. From that fund
Tennessee schools have been aided to
. considerably greater amount than
the value OF the Tennessee bonds be-
queathed. Our Legislature is now
called upon to pay these bonds and
the interest due upon them. When
the subject comes up can there be a
possibility that the Tennessee
Legislature can refuse to do what
common honesty as we'll as gratitude
require2 A member OF the Legisla-
ture, We regret to state, Senator ROB-
Syt Emme,t Thomson-ihe title and
name occupy much linear spsca, but
they ought to be known-thinks that
10 ask the State to pay these Tennessee
bondH is "a piece Of impudence."
Clearly, as the State has accepted
moro than the value OF the bonds
from the Peabody fund, 1t is bound In
honor, as we'll as in honesty, to pay
the Tennessee bonds that are in the
endowment fund. 10 refuse would
place upon the State q stain and a
stigma that would make the next
generation reproach and blush for the
present one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
A Little COlored Boy FA taIy Slabs
aYOuBg Girl.

n AhhaAO OOAOEtu nOy 6In0A
Young Girl.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, March H.
Lest night at a ,lored sch dollhouse In
the edge OF town, where Prof. Glou.
cester, a colored teacher, was holding
an exhibition, q q1arrel occurred be-
tween two girls, which is likely to be
followed with fatal results. Minnie
Taylor, aged IL, charged Mary McLin
with being suck 10 over a pair
OF new ehoes. Mary resented the
charge and a fuss followed.
While the girls were SCI fflrg Mary's
brother, only about 10 years old, came
to her rescue by plunging barlow
knife into Minnie's breast, between
the second ard third ribs, and to the
left of the sternum. DR.. John h..
SERVER was called, and in probing he
reached 30 near tbs heart that each
pulsation drove back the probe. The
doctor this evening pronounced the
cut es most probably fatal.
Mr.. George Lyle, a moot worthy and
excellent young man, has bought q
third interest in his old house, which
is now Wilder, Hotchkifs & Lyle.
The programme for the commence
ment of the Wesleyan Female College
will consist OF commence msnt SER
mon by Prof. Fil.ett, of the Wander
bilt alumni; address by Prof. John
Williams, Of Brownsville; literary sd-
deess by DR.. A. r. Winfield, OF Little
Rock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII he Held Today at the Various
Churches at the Hours Named.

81. NdFY's Cdthedrdl.-Poplar street. Ser.
does at and IL am. and 4:O pm.
Ro,Odn Mssion.-Fort Pickering. Preach
Ing at II am. and pm. Rev. J. II. Snow,
pastor.
Vance Street Hristiqn Church. -Preaching
at i Am. and SPIN. by the pastor, Rev. d.
X. wilkins.
at ii am. and T:45 pm. The Rev. N. M.
Long, pastor.
InnsdnHel church. mo. 254 Third street, be-
tween Jefferson and Court. Service at II
am. and 1880 pm.
Cumberland Presbyterian. = Court street.
eervices at II am. and 1880 pm. by the
Rev. Ii. A. Jones, pastor.
CeatrGl Methodist CAHrch.-Union street.
Preaching at II am. and 7:30lp. m, By the
Rev. X. ". Erwin, pastor.
Central Baptist Chdrch.-SecOnd street, near
Beale. Preaching at II am. and 7 80 p.m
by the Rev. A. Lamar. ALI seats free.
First Methodist. Corner Second and Pop
lar streets: Preaching at III am. and /
7;45 pm. by the Rev. K. Il. Mahon, DID.
pastor.
Rira Presbyterian. Corner Of Third and
Poplar streets. Preaching at II am. and
I :Sop.n. by the Rev. Eugene Daniel, DID,,
pastor.
Second PresbyteridM Church Corner Main
and BeAle streets. Services at II am. and
1880 J; m. Rev. J. W. Pratt, DID, Of Louis
vile, Ky.
Chelsea Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Corner Of Fourth and LOOney streets. Ser
vices at II Am. and Pm. BY the Rev. d.
T. Waywick, pastor.
Georgia Street Mefbodist. Corner Of Ten
nessee and Georgia streets. Preaching at IL
an. and T;3O pm. By the Rev. N. W.
Tracy, of Kentucky.
Oalvarp Church. Corner Of Second aud
Adams streets. Early communion at 7:15
Am; services at IL Am. and 1880 y. m, the
Rev. Geo. O. Harris, officiating.
Aldbana Street Presbyterian Church. Cor
ner OF Alabama street and Jones avenue.
Services at II am. and at 1880 n.m. BY the
Rev. James L. Martin. ID, pastor.
Lauderddle Street Presbyterian Church. -
Corner Lauderdale and Beale streets
Preaching At II am. by the pastor, Rev. s.
@. Caldwell, and 7:R p m. by Rev. Re +.
Bunting, ID, of Clarksville, Tenn.
Grace Church Corner Vance and Lauder
dale streets. Tho Rev. George Patterson,
ID, pastor. Early service at Z am,
morning service, communion and sermon, II
am; evening prayer and sermon at 1870
pm.
fernando Street Methodist Church. -Corner
Linden and fernando streets. Preaching at
II am. and At 1881 rim. BY the Rev, j.
NJ spence, pastor. The revival services
will be continued during the week, both
morning and night,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
mrs. n. ]. MONTGoMERY'S
PROPERTY In LITTLE ROCK THE
CAUSE
OF q Big Lawsuit, In Which the Mem.
phis Members OF the Fam
ily Figure.
A LITTLE NEGRO BOY SLABS A
GIRL
or the Same Race, From The Effects
OF Which She Will
Die.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, March ia
suit OF considerable importance was
decided by the United States District
Court here today. s. r. oDtgomery,
Jennie Montgomery, Julia D. Doyle,
FL zabeth Looper, F. Cooper, Lu u
Jones and Robert Jones, IT,, were
plaintiffs, and Mark M. Cohn Laura
Dawson, K. W. Dawson, Mary j.
Sanger, g. s. Chbbs, John g Fletcher,
Peter Hottie. U. M. Rose, George
BeyeIlein, frederic Roesch, the
Ladies' Building and Loan
Association, Charles Arbuckle, trus.
tee, and Arbucker Bros. defend
ants. The plaintiffs are citizens Ct
Memphis, with the exception Of Jones
& Cooper, while the defendants are
among Little Rocks most prominent
citizens. 1t is claimed by the heirs Of
Mrs. Maria ]. Montgomery, who died
at Me1phis January "a, 1870, that
she wss possessed OF considerable real
estate in this city at the time of her
death, the fo. lowing being among the
most important tracts: Lots 2, 3. 10,
IL and II in block 76. west of the Q
paw line. Lots l, 2 and have front
OF ITO feet ON the west side OF Msia
street aud depth of 300 feet, fronting
100 feet on the east side OF Louisiana
street and 800 feet on the south side
OF West Third street. Los 10, IL and
~ each have font Of 80
feet ON the west side of Main street,
depth $50 feet, and lots l, 2 and
have front Of fifty feet each on the
east side of Louisiana street. On the
second day of August, 1865, ]. Mont
gomery executed paper, which is on
file at the Circuit Clerks cffice
of Pulaski county, purport-
ing to make her husband,
II. A. Montgomery, her power Of
attorney for the sale OF
said property. Under this power
OF attorney he sold the proper.
ty, executed the deeds therefor as the
power Of attorney provided. The Su.
preme Court Of Arkansas has he'd
that a married woman may convey
her lands by actual conveyance
in person, but any conveyance
made by power of attorney is void.
Judge Caldwell, in his decision today
gave a like opinion. 1t is on the
strength Of this ruling Of the Supreme
Court that the suit is brought. Mr..
II. A. Montgomery. tbs husband Of
Ms. Montgomery, is still living. he
signed the deed with his wife. The
plaintiffs claim that he conveyed only
his life estate in the property, and 30
long as he lives no action can be
brought for Its recovery, but at his
death the title will be in the heirs o.
Mrs. Mon gomery. In view of ths
boom in Little Rock real estate, THU
suit was regarded with interest by (
number OF our people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
THE BALD KNOBBERS
KiIl Two Men and wound an OLD
MAN pud Two Women.

KANeAs Cry, Mo-, March IA
special to the Journal from Springfield,
No, Gays: Last night q band Of
arme d men went to the house OF VIM.
Eaton, thirty miles south OF this city,
and, breaking down the doors, fred a
volley into the house. VIM. Eaton
and Charles Green were killed out
right. Eatun's aged father was
seriously wounded, one woman
was shot In the head and another
Ia the hand. The murderers then
made good their escape. Mrs. Eaton
affirms that che recognised two Of
them. 1t 10 alleged that the attacking
party are members Of the Bald
Kuobbers, noted vigilance ergsniGs-
ton, md 1t Is supposed that they
xii ed Evans and Green for being out.
spoken sgainst them. The greatest eK'
element prevails in thai section over
the affair,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
ITALY
The Most Rev. DIR. Kirby TO Re
Made Cardinal of Ireland.

The Most Rev. Dr. Kirby TO ne
Made Cardinal of Ireland.
ROME, March 12.--It is slated that
the Pope is about TO give Ireland a
Cardinal, and that at a copsistory that
will meet on st. Pstrick's day he will
bestow this distinction on the veneer.
able head If the Irish College at Rome,
the Most Rev. DR.. Kirby, titular Arch.
bishop Of Ephesus. Archbishop Kirby,
who is 80 gears OF age, is one of the
Pope's most intimate friends, having
known him when he was at co.,
lege. He is wonderfully active
man for his years, and has
long been re arded as the special
champion at Rome of the Irish ma
tional cause. 1t was through his as.
sistance that the intrigues OF Lord
Granville, Sir George Errington and
their allies OF the English faction,
among the Roman scclesisstics, to
preiud CO the Vatican authorities
against the Irish Nationalist were
mainly defeated, and the news that
the Holy Father is about to honor him
with place in the Sacred College Of
Cardinals has occasioned much rejoic-
ing in Ireland and is taken as a
further proof OF the favorable light
in which the claims of Ireland are
regarded by the Pontiff, whom Circnm-
stances now seem to make the arbiter
of the political boundaries of the ma
tons. Cardinal Kirby will, of course,
be resident in Rome and will thus
have an enlarged sphere in which to
advance the cauee of his native Land.
Just now he is specially inteiest ted in
the erection OF the memorial church
to s.. Patrick that Prior Glynn, of the
Augustinisns, has undertaken to build
at the instigation of the Pope and for
which collection is to be made ali
over the English sp aking church.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13


was q man too big mentally, too broad
and liberal In tis views TO be circum-
scribed by church standards, and his
views were In constant conflict with the
creeds Of his church, and II an 0rdina-
ry man had preached such heresy as
he openly avowed he would have been
unceremoniously communicated.
The whole country is familiar with
the open revolt OF Father McGlynn.
He has rebelled against the standards
OF the Catholic Church. On Sunday
last two ministers surprised their re-
spective congregations by resigDing
their pulpits and stating that they
no longer Endorsed their church
standards. For years the Rev. Dr..
Ogden has been fashionable minis.
ter Of the Csss Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Cleveland, o. But on San
day he vacated his pulpit and re-
nounced his creed, giving as a reason
that he did not consider it honorable
to occupy Presbyterian pulpit, when
he could no longer with good con-
science accept or bslleve in it's doc
trinal standards owing ito the growth
and msturiDg OF his theological opin.
IONS" 1t would be interesting to most
people--espscially to resbyterians-
to know what the growth and maturity
OF his standard doctrines amounts to,
what constitutes full bloom in a Pres
bytsrian mind. On Sunday last the
Rev. Henry Workman, Of Pit!sburg
Pa. also resigned his pulpit as an
Episcopal minister, upon the ground
that after carefully studying the thir-
ty-nine articles O. the church he
could no longer indorse them,
and he deemed IL his duty 10
leave the ministry. His re-
marks created q great sensation,
as he eel forth at length his
objections to the church and
showed up what ho believes to be its
errors and inconsistencies. This is
the only honorable course for q
minister who disagrees with the
standards OF his church to pursue, for
1t is nothing but srrant Hypocrisy for
a minister to stand up and preach doc.
trines which he does not believe.
The paid lawyer can plead for client
he knows to be guilty as ably and elo-
quently as II he knew him to be in
nocert; but the preacher should not
discuss prsdestinatioa, free grace, bap-
tism or probation after death merely
to suit the views OF the congregation
that pays him to preach. This boiling
OF the standards by ministers does not
indicate q decline Of the religious
sentiment of the country. 1t indi-
Gates, however, the growth Of honesty
and Independent thought among min
isters, and truth and investigation
cannot iuiurs pure and undefled re-
ligion. 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13

Gated, and Capt Martin says that the
work Of construction will be COM
menced at once and pushed to an ear
ly completion. 1t is expected that 1t
will be completed within the next six
months. The adopted route runs from
Cruger in q north westerly direction,
passing through Lefiore, Tallahatchie
and Coahoms Counties in this Stste,
and VIII open up and develop one OF
the finest agricultural and timber
countries to be found anywhere on the
globe. By this lite, through sleepers
can be put on at New Orleans for Kan
sas City, st. Louis and other we tern
points, reaching their destination at
least twelve hours esrlier than by any
other route. In addition thereto It
will put the South on a direct line
with the great Northwest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
BUsINEsy LEGISLATION NKG-
LEOIEN

While Congress at Its late session
did some very valuable work, the bus
iness people are complaining that
matters Of commerce and trade re-
ceived no adequate attention although
such attention is very much required.
That prominent trade paper, the New
York Bulletin, points out how "the
immense calendars OF business were
undisposed Of" although the Presi-
dents message and Secretary Man.
nins's report forcibly called attention
to them. The numerous errors and
complications OF the tariff remained
unattended 10, spite OF the express en-.
gagements Ct both parties to amend
its Inconsistencies and correct its err
rors. The unnecessary silver coinage
has been increased instead of dimin-
ished. No arrangements have been
made as to how the national bank is
SUES are to be secured when govern
ment bonds are no longer
available, nor have necessa-
ry amendments to the national
banking laws been adopted. The lopg
asked for bankrupt law remains unen-
enacted. Our mercantile shipping in
teres,s require serious attention but
they we're left unattended to, and cur
defective, obstructive and antiQuated
navigation laws still disgrace the
statute book. The forfeiture OF un.
earned railroad bonds was left incom.
pleted. and the vast tracts held by the
Pacific road are still in lie possession
Our land laws require thorough re-
vision, but the reform was not made
The bill to prevent the obstruction o.
nAvlgsble streams, matter OF great
Importance TO our commerce, was moi
passed. Important treaties affecting
our commerce with Mexico, Hawaii
and Canada remain Enacted upon; eC
does the reform OF our consular ser
vice. There ere many other natter
aft citing trade that Congress has beer
called upon TO consider, but what sr'
mentioned ought to induce our mer
camille organizations TO st!r Congress
up at its next session.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
n. Ne LesSeps the Hero OF the Day
In BERLIN.

BERLIN, March I'm. de Lessepl
is the hero OF the day in Berlin. Num-
befless cards have been left for him
at The French Embassy. Yesterday he
had a conference OF an hour with
Prince Bismarck, lunohed with Drown
Prince Frederick William and was
rendered reception at the Elmo
logical Museum. He was alec given
a reception at the Palace of the Pm
cess of Sake Meiningen. In the even
ing he attended the opera and wit
messed q performances OF Wsgners
Die TNalk,ire. Todsy n. de LessePs
he'd q conference with Berlin SCENT